ARLINGTON, Virginia (CNN) -- A suburban Washington man was bitten Monday by a rattlesnake that found its way into his luggage, a fire department spokesman said. 

An Eastern diamondback rattlesnake appears in a photo from the U.S. Geological Survey. 

"He felt a sharp pain, brought his hand out and saw the bite," said Benjamin Barksdale, assistant chief and chief fire marshal of the Arlington County, Virginia, Fire Department. 

Andrew Bacas zipped his bag shut and called 911 at about 9:30 a.m. ET, the official said. 

"He was conscious and alert but a little anxious," Barksdale said of the victim. The bite from the young Eastern diamond rattlesnake was not life-threatening, and the man is being treated at Inova Fairfax Hospital in Falls Church, he said. 

"We took the bag outside and used a [carbon dioxide] fire extinguisher to freeze the snake," killing it, Barksdale said. 

Bacas, a high school rowing coach, had been on a six-day trip to Summerton, South Carolina, with about 80 students, said Mike Krulfeld, director of student activities at Yorktown High School in Arlington. 

Krulfeld said he did not think the incident was a student prank. "It's been rare to find a coach who is as well-liked and highly regarded as Andy. I would find it hard to believe they would do anything even in the name of a prank that would cause harm to him," Krulfeld said. 

The Web site of the school's crew team warned members to take precautions unpacking from the trip, adding, "It's advisable to open bags and unpack outdoors."  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What time was 911 called?
2. What was the emergency?
3. Who was the victim?
4. Where was he from?
5. Was he from a rural environment?
6. Were his injuries life threatening?
7. What kind of snake caused the bite?
8. What was the fate of the snake?
9. How?
10. Where was Andrew treated?
11. Why was he in the area?
Answer: 1. 9:30 a.m. ET
2. rattlesnake bite
3. Andrew Bacas
4. Washington
5. no
6. no
7. An Eastern diamondback rattlesnak
8. killed
9. frozen with carbon dioxide
10. Inova Fairfax Hospital
11. trip with students

(CNN) -- Edgar M. Bronfman Sr., a former Seagram executive and president of the World Jewish Congress for nearly 30 years, died in New York Saturday, according to a spokesman for his family's foundation. He was 84. 

Bronfman died of natural causes, according to Jonathan Cohen, a spokesman for the family's Samuel Bronfman Foundation, named after his father, a wealthy liquor mogul. Edgar Bronfman was surrounded by family when he died, Cohen said. 

Bronfman devoted much of his life to advocating for Judaism and Jewish causes. He traveled to the Soviet Union in 1970 to lobby for greater freedom for Jews living there and helped to win restitution for Holocaust victims from Swiss banks in 1997. President Bill Clinton awarded Bronfman the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1999. 

Bronfman also exposed the Nazi past of former Austrian President Kurt Waldheim. 

"He was the first of his kind, a titan of industry that dedicated himself fully to advocating, advancing and encouraging the Jewish people," said Dana Raucher, executive director of the family's foundation. "Edgar showed how vision and long-term thinking can impact the entire landscape of Jewish life. " 

Bronfman, the son of Canadian liquor mogul Samuel Bronfman, became chairman and CEO of the Seagram Company in 1971. While at the helm, Bronfman worked to expand Seagram's presence abroad and to develop the company's holdings beyond alcohol, including acquiring Tropicana and investing in oil and DuPont, the chemical company. 

Bronfman retired from the Seagram Company in 1994 and passed the reins to his son Edgar Jr. He was president of the World Jewish Congress from 1981 until 2007.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is the story about?
2. For what organization was he President?
3. What other title did he have?
4. How long was he with Congress?
5. What happened to him?
6. When?
7. Where?
8. How old was he?
9. Who said he died naturally?
10. And who's he?
11. Who was the Foundation named after?
12. What did his father do?
13. Did Bronfman die alone?
14. What causes did he devote his life to?
15. What award did Clinton bestow him?
Answer: 1. Edgar M. Bronfman Sr
2. the World Jewish Congress
3. Seagram executive
4. nearly 30 years
5. died of natural causes
6. Saturday
7. New York
8. 84
9. Jonathan Cohen
10. a spokesman for the family's Samuel Bronfman Foundation
11. his father,
12. liquor mogul.
13. No
14. advocating for Judaism and Jewish causes
15. Presidential Medal of Freedom

(CNN) -- A thin girl with caramel skin and a yellow silk blouse walks alone through a barren landscape of rubble. 

Nway prepares for her new job, selling vegetables from her aunt's garden. 

Her legs are marked by cuts. Her face is smeared with white streaks of powder. And her eyes are blank as she sifts through the debris of what used to be her home before Cyclone Nargis slammed into Myanmar one night and swept her parents away. 

Her name is Nway, and that's how she looked when aid workers found her after Nargis destroyed her isolated village. She refused to talk about the cyclone, pretending it never took place. She became, according to a CNN story, the "girl who refuses to remember." 

A year later, an aid worker returned to the village to see how Nway was doing. She found Nway living in a tidy, bamboo house flanked by palm trees. The 8-year-old greeted her visitor with a big smile. Then she asked whether she could play with her visitor's hair. 

Pam Sitko, the aid worker, said Nway -- like thousands of people in Myanmar -- is slowly recovering one year after Nargis demolished their country. 

"After all of her pain and loss, she really is a spunky girl," said Sitko, who works with World Vision International, a humanitarian group. "She wasn't shy about reaching out to touch my blonde hair." 

The night everything changed 

Nway's resilience is shared by many in Myanmar, aid workers say. 

Last year's cyclone was catastrophic. It killed at least 140,000 people and left at least 2 million people without homes, according to the United Nations World Food Programme.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What's the name of the storm that hit?
2. In which country?
3. How many individuals died?
4. And how many lost their houses?
5. Which agency made those calculations?
6. What's the girl's name?
7. Was she obese?
8. What does she do for work?
9. Who owns the vegetable patch?
10. Do they also sell fruit?
Answer:
1. Cyclone Nargis
2. Myanmar
3. 140,000 people
4. 2 million people
5. United Nations World Food Programme.
6. Nway
7. No
8. selling vegetables
9. Her aunt
10. unknown